davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

Nothing Definite as to Cabinet enoo.e'. c..
p--.nuso, November 6.-Hon. Georse
.. sol;citor.General OF the United
States, arrived in the Guy .ss ,o,oay ssno-tsd [
1v.. ,.shinaton. Speaking OF the Fepos''a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

THE Church OF Humanity advise, you
TO exercise clsmency toward the so.called
anarchists now under sentence Of death
DO not despise this advice. Much denends
upon your action. Huon Mc(}RrooR.
u1e, President,
"4S1 East Fourth street, New York"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
APPEAL FOB CLEMENCY.
Governor Oglesby Keeps His Own Coun-
col Ahont the Anarchists.

Governor Oglesby Keeps His Own coun-
sci About tho Anarchists.
SPRING FIELD, Ills, November 4.-The
Governors Anarchist mail was little
more bulky than usual this morning
hut it's contents are secret that is
locked securely. He persistently declines
to talk about the case. It is declared that
the letters OF Engel, Lingg, Fischer and Par
sons in which they refuse to accept a COM
mutation of sentence, have not been re-
ceiyed, and it is believed that they have
been kept back by friends OF the condemn
ed men. Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city to-day for the purpose o.
appealing to the Governor in behalf OF the
Anarchists. She made her headquarte:
at the Woman's Exchange, an attachment
of w. C. T. u, and went directly to the ex
ecutive mansion. She found the Governor
at home and
STATED HER CASE.
She afterwards said that she received re
spectful attention, but she was not satisfied
with the result. The Governor would moi
give her any indication of what he is llke'.
to do. Mrs. Miller said she thonsht Cover
nor Oslesby very strongly inclined to ie
the law take it's own course; that ne ev'
IDENTIFY believes in not interfering with tn
oneratiun of law without good reason
therefor, and that she was not able to i'm
press him very strongly with her views o
the innocence of the condemned. She wa
much discouraged to ascertain that tn
Governor is a believer in capital punish
ment. Mrs. Miller has proposed to the W
C. T. q. ladies that a day OF prayer be OF
dered, but the proposition received n, n,
favor, and later 10 the day she lett ior 81
Louis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
DREW so MUCH WATER

light that she could not enter one-half the
ports she was destined to enter. In July
she was chartered to the Northern Michigan
Line for service between Chicago and the
Straits. She has never been successful on
the line. but the managers had no alter
native but to keep her, owing 10 scarcity
OF tonnage. The loss is due unquestionably
to overlooking. and mayhap to some un-
fortunate accident to her machinery or
steering gear. It is doubtful If the exact
truth will ever be known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

further in the mountain it curves to Q
sleeper dip to the south. The levels ran
in on the vein all curve to the west on the
general course OF the lodes OF the district.
Second. the vein has
A LARoER PROPORTION
Of true quartz ganRuestone than any other
mine ON the belt. Hence the per cent. oa
lead is lower than in some other mines.
such as the Bunker Hill and Sullivan. Tor
instance. Third, the greater part OF the
lead is in the form OF carbonates, ssi.
pilates, and oxides, with nodrlee and
punches OF galena inclossd in the cxidised
ores. Fourth, the tenure OF silver 10 higher
than tho other mines Of the district. and IN
the oxidized portions Of the vein is ire-
quently found small vugs or pockets filed
with native silver in beautiful chrystalins
forms, such as angular needles and spie'
ules OF pure white silver, often coating the
surfaces, like frost, or suow crystal: The
larger crystals are often found loose in the
cavities in arborescent forms somewhae
like cedar or spruce. Occasionally these
vuss or cavities are filed with delicate
tubular crystals OF carbonate OF lead hav-
ing threads and spicules OF native silver
penetrating the pure white crystals OF lead.
This occurrence of native silver with car
Donate Of lead is very rare. The Sierra
Nevada lode il
VARIABLE IN THICKNESS
from two feet to six feet or more, having .
probable average thickness OF four feet.
About three tons of crude ore will make one
ton OF dressed. or clean ore for shipment
to market. This concentrated or dressed
ore carries an average Of 5S per cent. lead
and 60 ounces OF silver per ton. The mine
is opened by five levels extending into the
hill from 100 to $50 feet, covering block
OF the lode about 400 feet long on tho out
crop, by 800 feet into the mountain. The
estimated amount OF shipping ore in sight
is about 1O, 900 tons. The present rate OF
output Of dressed ore is 900 tons per
month. The design OF the owners is to pus
in q sixty-ton concentrator next summer
when the output will be increased to nearly
double that amount. This property 10
owned by an incorporated company IN
Portland, Oregon, Of which B. Goldsmith
is President, j. E. Clayton consulting sngi-
neer and John Mcconnell, Superintendent.
At present the ore is shipped to Libby d Co.
at San Francisco by way OF Portland.
w. J. PENR0s1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
BALFOUR AT BIRMINGHAM.
and Makes Some Brash Remarks
About Ireland.

He Goes There Guarded by Detectives
and Makes Some Brash Remarks
About Ireland.
LONDON. November 4.-Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, went to Birmingham
to-day to attend the first annual meeting
OF the Midland Conservative Union. He
was accompanied by detective and the
Chief Of the bennington police. At Bir'
mingham armed detectives were posted at
the depot to watch for suspicious charac-
ters. Balfour during the day gave assur:
ances that the government was resolved
to proceed boldly and firmly with the
work which they had taken in hand In
Ireland and bring it to good conclusion.
PROBLEM OF IRISH GOVERNMENT.
Balfour addressed large and enthusiastic
audience at the Town Hall this evening.
He said be hoped at the next session OF
Parliament that England and Scotland
would st fair share of legislation. Still
the Iries, question would remain the lore
most uspblem in the mind OF eI cry one who
took an interest in the fortunes OF bis
country. The question was not whether
Ireland vas to be governed under her own
or an English Parliament, but whetherlshe
was to he governed at all in accordance
with any Of those principles which had
hitherto regulated the action OF every
civilized State in the world.
TAFFY.
The remainder of his speech was prin
c;pallv devoted to a defense Of the actor
OF the police at Mitehelstown and attacks
on the Gladsto one policy. He concluded by
predicting that the steady application o
the present policy OF the Government wouic
! result in the Irish becoming enthusiastic
| and loyal supporters OF an Empire which
thev, by their virtues, we're fitted to adorn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
4 wArER-sOAKED LOG.

The Vernon was built by J. 2. Smith, the
ice man. for A. Booth & Sons. who wanted
her for their fish route between Chicago
and ports at the lower end OF the lake. As
her cargoes were to be chiefly composed OF
fish for this market, it was necessary. OF
course, to make her fast, and this Smith
guaranteed to do. In making her fast he
destroyed her utility-a fact that was dis
covered the moment she struck the water.
She
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Overlooking.

Tho Cause of tho Loss of tho Vernon
Facts About Her Construction.
The Chicago Herald states that the Yer
non, which went down in Lake Michigan
with all on board a week ago, was the big
gest vessel ever built in Chicago, and in
more respects than one the worst. She
was strong enough, fast enough. and hand
some enough, but she lacked the one essen
tial requisite that goes to make first'clasa
boat-the ability to carry. She was all
right when loaded to certain limit, but
when that limit Was passed she was little
better than
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10

BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD Ma
KER.
No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has, as q
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. 1t has no calome,
or quinine in its composition, consequent.
ly no bad effects can arise from it. We
keek full supply of it at all times.-C.
H. Martin s. Bro, Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10

A COOP ONE.-Mr. James Marsh, of
Aten, Nebr., after an experience of four
years, in using and selling Chamberlain S
Pain Balm, says: 1t is the best and most
reliable liniment ever produced" A fifty
cent bottle of it will accomplish more, in
the treatment of rheumatism, lame back
or severe sprains, than five hundred dol
lars invested in any other way. A great
many cases have been cured by it, after
1t promptly relieves the pain in all cases.
Sold by Palace Drug Store
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

COLBY, KANSAS, Nov. 4, 1887.
Council met ia regular meeting. NJ. Done
Ian, Mayor, in the chair. Councilmen present,
Frank Smith, E. A. Hall aDA w. w. Walker.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Moved and carried that $l.50 of the bill Of
VIC. Eddy be allowed, and that an order lie
drawn on the treasurer for the same.
Oct. q, 1887, to bill as per attached state
ment, $3.50. Allowed, S1.5O.
Moved and carried tnat oue-half of c. B.
Dakin's bill be allowed, and that an order be
drawn on the treasurer for the same.
Nov. l, 1887, to rent of Office for August,
September and October, as per statement,
$780, Allowed, $500.
Moved and carried to adjourn until Thurs.
day evening, Nov. 10h.
E.S TEAL. City Clerk.
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10
NoTICE-rINAL PROOF-sCHOOL LAND.

NOTICE-FINAL PROOF-SCHOOL LAND.
Public notice is hereby given that Asa ~.
Smith will. on the 24th day of November, 1851.
at Colby, Kansas, make proof before N. L.
Lacey. Probate Judge of Thomas county, ,Kas,
OF his settlement, residence. cultivation and
Improvement on the southwest quarter of
section 81, township south of range 81 west
in Thomas county. Kansas, the same being
land selected by the state Of Kansas as school
land. He names as witnesses to prove such
eettlement and improvement: l. W. Crumly,
Fell, all residents Of Thomas county.
N. L. LACEY, Probate judge.
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE

GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga. Tenn. writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe cold,
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, did SO. and was entirely
cured by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his family
for all coughs and colds with best results.
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this wonderful
discovery. Trial bottles free at C.. IL.
Martin & Bros. Drug Store. 5
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is the only medicine that acts directly on
the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it relieves
a cough instantly and in time effects a
permanent cure-C. II. Martin s. Bro.
Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10

BEGGs' CHERRY Cough SYRUP.
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for, SO that if it does not relieve your
cough you can call at our store and the
meney will be refunded to you. 1t acts
simultaneously on all parts of the system
thereby leaving no bad results.-C. H.
Martin s. Bro, Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1887-11-10

HHonAeE mC RHurys
NJ
Ferguson SC 0l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-05
THUNcANG REPUBLICAN
TRAITORS.

The Enterprise of yesterday
sounds the party slogan in no un-
certain tones and strikes the strong
key note as follows:
The Republican caucus, at Car
son, on Sunday night, settled two
things pretty effectually. 1t select
ed the officers of the two Houses
and exposed the utterly baseless
nature of the Powning Wren claim
that majority of the Republican
members-elect were hostile to the
Republican party. There were just
two Republican members absent
from the caucus and they were
absent from Carson.
In order that this victory of true
over spurious Republicans may be
fully understood, it is necessary to
state that both Mr.. Wren and Mr..
Powning were at the Capital, work
ing like beavers all day to prevent
a caucus, and thus delay the organ
ization of the two Houses The
party has returned its answer
How do they like it?
As the Enterprise stated month
ago, the Powning boom was all
froth. 1t stood stationary under
the gentle buffetings Of jaw-wag-
ging zephyrs. The first lively gale
that struck it scattered it to the
four corners of Washoe county
from whence it came.
Mr.. Wren has talked less than
Powniug-or, at any rate, has talk
ed less publicly. Pownlng had
types wherewith to spread abroad
the glories of his canvass. Wren
was forced to depend upon the gar
rulousness of friends. Fame smiled
more sweetly upon Powning than
upon Wren, but Wren's methods,
no less than Powning's, belonged to
the category of vicious and unman-
ly acts
Each sought to win by disgrace
full means. Each tried by every
art to prevent an organization of
the Houses. Each sought to delay
the public business to greatly I'M
satisfied ambition. Neither was
manly enough to trust to generous
rivalry. Both adopted means alb
horrent to every sense of justice,
and both lost the game.
In Carson last night the general
feeling among Republicans was
that Senatorial caucus within a
day or two was desirable. We
think it is. If there are one or
two Assemblymen who love party
less than Doodle, what boots it?
Leave them out of the caucus if
they don't want to enter it. There
are plenty of patriotic men to
choose Republican Senator with
out their aid. Let as end the silly
clatter of traitors. Our ears have
been yexed with it so long that we
feel like adopting the example of
the darkey who was caught out in
the woods in a storm. The thun-
der rolled, the lightning flashed
and the darkness was awful. The
darkey prayed: oh, Lord. please
send as less noise and more
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-05
GOOD ADVICE.

The Silver State says: The Thir-
teenth Session of the Nevada Leg
islature convenes at Carson today.
Much is expected in the way of
beneficial legislation from this
body, and it is greatly to be hoped
that the people will not be as
grievously disappointed in results
as they were two years ago.
1t is believed that the body as
whole is intent on doing all in its
power to advance the material in
terests of the State, and the people
expect that among the very first
acts will be memorials to Congress
setting forth the absolute necessity
of Increasing the population and
taxable property of the State, by
the annexation of Southern Idaho
and Western Utah, and of making
liberal appropriations for the Dor
ing of artesian wells and storing
the waters which now run to waste
In the Spring and early Summer, so
AZ to materially increase the area Of
arabic land.
An idea seems to prevail in the
western part of the State, that steps
should be taken by the Legislature
to invite immigration to the State,
bat the advocators of the measure
do not appear to have given the
subject serious thought. The land
laws of Nevada are the most liberal
of any State in the Union, but the
great trouble is, there are no lands
in the State, subject to entry at the
State or United States Land Offices,
which can be cultivated without
water. Therefore it is. not advisa-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-05

BILE to invite immigration until
some method is devised for irrigat-
ing those lands, as a fam lily with a
few hundred dollars can not make
a living on any section of unsold
land within fifty miles of the rail
road from the Truckee river to the
Utah line. Members Of the Legis-
lature from the central and eastern
part of the State understand the
situation much better than those
from Ormsby and Storey counties,
and doubtless will enlighten the
latter when the subject is brought
before the Legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Daniel Ryall................ Edward Lamb
Land Agent from Cape Cod.
Harold Rapley-. NJ. ]. Jordan
A Young Cattle Raiser.
Del Pazo. .............M Mark Price
An Outcast
Morgan Mortimer.....H H. A. Weaver, Jr
Richest Man in the settlement.
Capt Highfver. ........ Scott Davis
His Convenient Friend.
Charles Brown. w. Mitchell
Advanced in age, Judge by courtesy.
Bick wayd Recommended. E. McGregor
A Man of his word and oath.
Fond of cattle and the Northern market
Dave Sexton Observation-Disclosures s. I. Jones
Hates Marauders, Greasers and sich
Dora Rapley. .. Miss Ada Marsh
Harold's Sister.
Y ate shelby Miss Clara Flagg
Finest woman on the Rio Gaande.
Priscilla Muffin Miss Josie Laurens
Has seen forty Winters, formerly of n ii
Cattleraisers. Ranchmen, Settlers.
Regular Prices 81 90. children 50cents.
Seats on sale at Tobrinel cigar store
Ne extra charge for reserved seats.
Tribune copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-10
Low Dcatl, Rate I'm Toncmcnts.

1t happens never mind how that am
In u position to have pretty good
knowledge of tenement life in New York.
II relates to the worst tenements rs well
as to the best, and it has extended over q
number of years. Speaking practically,
then, and from my own observation, l
say that the death rate in the tenements,
all things considered, is singularly low.
When the health authorities talk about it
they lay special stress on the high NOR
tally among children. / wonder IL 1t
ever occurred to these wise men that
there is another reason than theirs why
the proportion of deaths as between chill
dren and adults is 80 much higher in tho
tenements than in private houses! What
is it., this other reason? Why, simply
that the proportion of children to parents
is much larger in the tenements than else
where.
Childless couples are never found, or
hardly ever found, among the poor in tho
tenements. You find them by the dozen,
by the score, the hundred, in the higher
circles. Among the well to do people
who have some children the number is
usually small-frequently, say, two or
three often only one or two. But not so
in the tenements, where it is hand to
mouth all the year round. Children
swarm there; you stumble over them at
every turn. They are in the yards, on
the sidewalks, in the halls, on the stairs,
in the rooms. The workingman and his
wife may find the shoe pinching very
often, but the family increases all the
same. Not to follow this matter any
further, though there is much in it for
reflection, repeat that n strong and OBJ
vious reason, never mentioned by the
health authorities, for high mortality
among children in the tenements is the
fact that children are relatively much
more NUMEROUS there than anywhere
else. And the real wonder is that so
many of them not only pull through the
perils of childhood, but become as vigor-
Gus men and women as those who grow
up in brown stone fronts-often, in fact,
a great deal more vigorous. New York
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-10
In Each Individual Soul.

But what really is needed in all classes
of society is a just hostility toward those
debased human traits that are manifest in
the individual, whether rich or poor, in
applying pound or a penny, and which
are hateful because they are selfish, de-
basing, and heartlcss. When we would
identify the ills of life with class; when
we misinterpret 1.-THE sheep and the goats
as referring to good and bad people, who
are to be separated at the end Of the har-
vest, instead of the good and the bad in
each one of us, the Wheat and the tares
in each individual soul, then we are in
darkness and there is no reason, or cour-
tesy, or Judgment at the root of such es-
Inmates or hostilities.-John. F. Wier in
Scribner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-10
Soldiers Make Good Policemen.

Few people are aware of the fact that
the very best men on our police force are
recruited from among the soldiers OF the
ocular army. No training in the world
makes as good police officer as that OBJ
tanned in a regiment of the United States
army. The habits Of promptitude, dis
cipline and fidelity to duty that are in
stilled into soldier from the day Of his
enlistment are the very qualities most
necessary to a police officer, and the
knowledge of sanitary matters and tenn
perance that soldier obtains is of i'm
mense benefit to him throughout life.
An old first sergeant makes an ideal po-
lice officer. He has learned both how to
command and to obey; has by experience
learned how best to deal with all kinds
of violence and dissipation; has become
imbued with deep sense of responsible
ity, and is in every way the best man in
the world for the police force. The high
character and marvellous efficiency of the
Irish constabulary, who are almost en-
tirely recruited from the army. amply
proves this, and in all our large cities the
best officers are old soldiers.-Police Of
ficer in Globe Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-10
Grcat Mystery solved.

Here recently there have been lots
nj residences decorated with exquls..
tic designs of furniture and household
goods of the latest styles, and there
have been many inquiries where those
elegant goods came from. why, Ine
Texas lnstallmcnt Co., 6l9 Elm street,
sell them on small, easy Instruments
The poor as well as the bankers are
invited to give us II call, and see FOR
themselves that we sell on the INSTALL
ment plan as cheap as they can buy for
cash elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-10
New Branch Meat Market.

Many of our citizens on Ross avenue will
be glad to know that Mr.. II. Harris, the old
reliable butcher, will open on Saturday,
July 80, branch meat market Mt the corner
of Ross avenue and johnson street, where
he will at all times keep the freshest and
latest meats. Mr.. Harris, having unsur-
passed facilities, will serve at this market
the best beef, veal, mutton, pork, ETC., that
can be found In the market, A polite and
experienced butcher will attend to your
wants. This will be a great convenience
to those who have had so far to send after
their meats. MIR. Harris guarantees that at
this branch the best of everything shall be
kept and ut as low prices rs possible. In
connection with the meat market COM
plete stock of family groceries will be kept.
They will be fresh and sold at the lowest
figures. 1t will be under the management
Of Mr.. IT. G.. Peyton, an afiable and accom-
modating gentleman, who will see that
your wants are supplied In manner satis-
factory to yourself.